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Chicago examiner vol vil no 117 a m thursday may 6 1909 16 pages price one cent delivered by carrier 30 cents per month dolliver charges scandal in the framing of new tariff declares aldrieh bill was dic tated by eastern manufac turers and merchants duty on lead slips in beveridge asks why sched ules were changed overnight by committee washington d c may 5 senator aldrieh got a rebuke from an unexpected quarter this afternoon it came from senator keveridge there had been a general discussion on lead at the last moment said aldrieh the ways and means committee of the house discovering their mistake restored the duty on lead to iy2 per cent they wrote that m their bill the night before it came out why asked beveridge was the committee m such a hurry what source and w^hat influence pulled that schedule out of committee over night ] am seeking that sort of information every senator m this body wishes to know senator aldrieh was on his feet but ; he would not answer the galleries j applauded the indianan but at that the rhode island member would not make reply to the categorical and sen sational que to-morrow bereridge may have better luck because it is understood that the firel thing after the senate meets he is to t a resolution and then immediately speak np-.'u it askiug for information con cerning the source from which senator ald â€¢: ii trot his alleged facts and upon which if facts they are proceeded to build up his 1 a i-i ff schedule aldrieh and culberson clash just before the semite adjourned sena tor aldrieh presented a list of figures de claring that bis bill carried decreases m m 79 of the heaviest and most important tariff raising items from whom does the senator get such information inquired senator culberson major long the tariff expert of the treasury department was the reply andvl wish to say continued aldrieh that he is one of the best posted men on the subject of tariff m all this country i tell the senate these facts answered senator culberson my informant is the equal of major long whom senator aldrieh has referred to and he tells me that the senator's bill carries with lt 316 reductions and some small ones while m comparison to the dingley law there are 1,271 increases whoever told you that told you some thing that isn't so said mr aldrieh well it is so replied culberson senator guggenheim of colorado deliv ered his maiden speech this afternoon it was m relation to the duty on lead as a partner m one of the biggest smelting industries of the world be defended the proposed bill to tax lead l cents per pound bill prepared by merchuits you decrease the duty he said m that funny little falsetto voice of bis and yoj will have all the smelting concerns of the west closed down m three months we 1 annot compete with the cheap labor of spain and australia in those countries they pay their laborers about one-third of what we pay over nere decrease the duty and we will have nothing but spanish and australian lead m america senator dolliver during the morning hour attacked the proposed duty on tex tiles m a breezy speech that commanded the attention of a full senate and an overcrowded gallery he again reiterated that the aidrich bill had been prepared by merchants and manufacturers of the east and ended b.v saying that a scandal would soon issue forth from the rooms m which the aldrieh bill had been written i make no charges against the distin guished senator from rhode island went on senator dolliver but the facts re main that we have a tariff bill not created by members of codgress but by some al leged experts we know nothing about he then proceeded to take up the cotton schedules one by one and showed that in creases had been made by substitution for the ad valorem rates of the dingley bill of all alleged equivalent specifics assessed on different classes of goods he declared tbat this system of levying duties opened the door wide to undervaluation because it led importers to false classifications he proceeded to demonstrate that the rates on cotton cloths had actually been increased from 25 per cent where dingley put them to as high as 46 per ecut bleached goods had been shoved up from 23 to as high as 47 m some cases colored goods had been increased from zo m the dingley bill to from 40 to 47 the deceptive rates he said he thought had been put m without the knowledge of the committee yet he found that the i senior senator from massachusetts i edge had made m au interview m the i oston herald and the xew york evening i lon a statement that the ad rajorenj i cab'net member's wife who may go to court mothers club disrupted by 5,000 slander suit ! member resents hints she stcie i articles at meetings sues state federation head providknce b 1 may :â€¢.â€” because insinuations have been made reflecting upon her integrity mrs thaddeus j hayden president of the providence moth ers club caused a writ to be served to day upon mrs ira d hasbrouck presi dent of the state federation of women's clubs alleging slander and claiming 5,000 damages mrs hayden learned tier name was being whispered lv connection with the disappearance of articles at club meet ings and caused four women including mis hasbrouck and the wife of mayor fletcher to be notified to attend a meet ing of the club two of the women made satisfactory explanations but all efforts to amicably adjust the trouble failed so legal ; action was taken to-day think roosevelt lucky old hnnk'rs grow suspicions an j lions aw slain nairobi british east africa may 5 mr roosevelt it appears from reports reaching here is having far better luck as a lion hunter than usually falls to the lot of the amateur thus far he has killed six of the beasts which feat excites a suspicion in the minds of experienced hunt ers that his hunting is more of a battue than a sportsmanlike runiug down of his prey he shot two lions yesterday making the total of six animals he has secured his luck is apparently shared by bis son kermit to whose rifle a lion and a cheetah fell yesterday this makes two lions to the credit of kermit all the members of the party are well and enjoying them selves hugely overall leads cubs to victory oi-vall overall the giant cub pitcher held the cincinnati eefls to four hits yesterday and heat them 5 to 2 see the sporting pages fox hugh s fuller-ton's expert account of the game rainbows for john d rockefeller mdney paves lake to get vniane w'uter effect taerytown n t may s john d rockefeller has a rainbow lake this is onp of the unusual features of his new mansion on the hill the lake is situated on the west side of his stone castle and it is so paved with colored stones that the fountain which plays from the center of it throws out a mist which shows rainbows at every point of view mr rockefeller ex pect to take much pleasure m viewing the thousands of rainbows which will be visible every day mrs mac veagh is sued on a 50 bill i musician says cabinet mem ber's wife owes for watch party engagement â– â€” r husband refuses to pay Taft aid avers it is society matron's affair and she may fight case mrs l-'ianklin macveagh wife of presi dent taft's secretary ot the treasury has been sued for an alleged debt of a paltry do a bandmaster has drought the suit the case which will call forth a number of witnesses all prominent m chicago's so cial world and m financial circles is set for trial before judge uhlir m the municipal court may 32 repeated efforts have been made accord ing to the statements of the bandmaster to induce mrs macveagh a society leader and wife of a millionaire many times over to settle the alleged debt but she has taken the stand that she does not owe the money and has steadfastly refused to send a cheek mr macveagh too was appealed to it is mrs macveagh's affair he said i refuse to be drawn into it threats of a suit only made mrs mac veagh the more determined to resist pay ment li is probable that she will come on from washington m order to give her testimony iv t'je municipal court next week i>nids lipski is the plaintiff named with mrs macveagh as a defendant is j mrs laura dainty pelham well known to Chicago society people mrs pelham is n director of social entertainments and ls frequently employed b.v Chicago society ! ma tions to take charge of the functions i with which they arc to entertain their i friends mrs macveagh secured mrs pelham to ! take charge of all arrangements for a ! watch night party that she gave at her j lake shore drive mansion on new tear's i eve 1007 it was the big event of that j new year's eve there was a diversified i lot of amusement offered to mrs mac veagh's guests dancing was one there ... s u_o i sj :_._; of pantomimes portray ing the death of the old year and the ad vent of the new actors m the panto mimes which were m costume were mr and mrs harold mccormick the misses marion and barbara deering miss mar jorie robbini howard gillette and wil liam k clow jr mrs macveagh's house guests on hat evening were mrs cordon dexter of bos i ton and mr and mrs francis leggatt of new york and london lipski alleges that life was engaged to furnish music for the occasion b.v mrs pelham the latter says she engaged an other orchestra at mrs macveagh's re ; quest hence the suit which may bring into * court the wife of the new secretary of the ' treasury big prairie fire rages swÂ«eps section of british colnmbia destroying 500,000 m property kamloops b c may o half a mil lion dollars worth of property was de stroyed and scores of rancliers forced to flee for their lives as the result of a dis astrous bush fire that swept the country from notch hill as far east as threvallcy and south from sicamous as far as ver non among the losses are two large saw mills both of which were totally consumed m the wall of flame that swept over the land mill hands bad to flee for their lives three large bush fires were brought into contact by a terrific gale barns and houses fell prey to the fire and many head of cattle were lost scores of ranch properties were devastated on the main line of the c p r k telegraphic lines were destroyed for miles the fires still arc burning wife sues for 200,000 mrs harriet c orendorff seeks to recover stock held by hnsband suit to recover the value of fifty-five shares of stock worth over 200,000 was filed m the circuit court yesterday by harriet c orendorff against the western trust and savings bank conservator of the estate of her husband william h orendorff the shares are of the capital stock of parlin & orendorff a manufac turing company at canton 111 and are valued at 3,800 a share mrs orendorff says the stock was given her by her hus band m may 1900 and that she relied so implicitly m the integrity of her husband she did not require the stock to be trans ferred on the books of the company oren dorff has since been adjudged insane child's play costs 15,000 woman suing city thoughtlessly walks without crotches m court the playful romp of her four-year-old granddaughter cost mrs emilie wehr 2637 north lincoln street her claim for dam ages of 15,000 from the city m judge car penter's court yesterday the girl prat tling qnd laughing was playing near mrs wehr when the latter without the aid of her crutches rose quickly and taking sev eral steps seized the child all during the trial mrs wehr had been seemingly un able to move without assistance in lyoo she fell through a defective sidewalk at oakdale avenue near southport aveuue and suffered injuries which caused blodd poisoning she testified she was unable to walk without crutches kill defiant driver in strike of bakers four assassins pounce upon wagon and prevent flight of their victim union had warned him man before dying identifies prisoners as the assailants who fired shots a strike of polish bakers employed by josef blonski 642 milwaukee avenue re sulted yesterday in the murder of henry tctilbohnj a bakery wagon driver living at 17 pell place he was attacked early in the day at wood and west seventeenth streets by four men dragged from his wagon and shot three times he died at 3 o'clock in the afternoon four men one of whom it is charged threatened the day before to kill tctilbohm if be made an attempt to deliver bread yesterday were arrested and locked up at che west Chicago avenue station they are anleg kraiesky and janeg job 370 cornell street woicieh tandidko 108 west huron street and marcellus derusinski 069 dickson street the first three are members of the polish bakers union and were employed by blonski at the time of the strike according to mr blonski's son jacob derusinski is a professional pick ef for the union want foreman discharged the strike of bakers began nearly three weeks ago the union had presented a new scale of wages and according to mr blonski he agreed to pay it the sixteen employes in the bakeshop however asked for further concessions they wanted the foreman frank blodzinski discharged 1 told them i would not discharge the foreman said mr blonski yesterday they came to work the neit day and after mixing about 100 worth of dough they turned to me and said " well you will have two or three weeks to wait for that dough to rise then they went out on strike i got new men meyer tetil'oohm brother of henry the mur t.ered man is also driving for me he had his wagon turned over in the street last week and the contents of the vehicle were destroyed my foreman has been esco.-ted heme every day by a detective and the brkers now working for me have been pro tected the strikers have made many threats they told meyer tetilbobm yes terday that if henry took out a load of biead to-day he would be killed they kept their word victim tries to flee the shooting took place about 4 o'clock ! a m tetilbohm was driving in wood 1 street when four men ran from a doorway ' and ordered him to stop having heard of the threat to take his life tetilbohm lashed his horse in an effort to escape the assassins one of the latter seized the bridle of the horse and after running j l alongside for fifty feet managed to bring 1 the horse to a stop the other three men . ] leaped on the wagon seized tetilbohm and ' dragged him from the vehicle he was ; then knocked down although dazed he ' apparently knew he was fighting for his ' life he hastily began to struggle to his i feet one of the assassins caught him by the neck while another drew a revolver ' and fired at him another of the men also ' fired two shots at the struggling driver ( three shots took effect one in the chest one in the back and another in the right side { tetilbohm was found on the pavement unconscious by detective john krejick and hurried to the county hospital according to police lieutenant mccarthy 1 the three union bakers were postively identified by tctilbohm before he died the latter said that kraiesky had fired the 1 irst shot and that tandidko and job had nulled him from the wagon he identified derusinski as the man who fired the other two shots s armour clerk is killed shot do 11 m xctv york saloon alter dispute over baseball new louk may s there were about twenty men clustered m front of the bar m felix mckenna's saloon on eleventh avenne to-night when john hnniill ship ping clerk for armour & co entered and greeted two friends joseph galway and william connors suddenly the swinging doors were flung wide open the twenty odd men turned quickly and saw a tall sinister looking man leap into the barroom and m two bounds reach the side of hamill the man was matthew leddy the instant he reached hamill who was not looking at him he pressed a big re volver against his head and fired killing him instantlj leddy fled and has not been captured the shooting is believed to have been prompted by a dispute over a game of ball hamill was married and had three children bulkley is nominated republicans select successor to h w price on judicial ticket almon w bulkley a resident of the eighth ward wns nominated yesterday by a convention of the republican county central committee to succeed henry w price on the party ticket for the judicial election june 7 the convention which was held m north side turner hall was brief and harmonious only a sprinkling of the 1,100 precinct captains from Chicago and the country towns appeared m time to participate iv the roceedings commissioner of public works johu j fianberg nominated attor ney bulkcy and county clerk joseh v haas seconded tlni^^^ation so other jiominp.ion was ul h u.s sailors held in venezuelan prison refugee declares a dozen men supposed to be lost were seized with ship kingstown st vincent b v 1 may s lt may be that captain colin stephenson and the crew of the american whaling ship carrie d knowles long since thought to have been lost at sen are still alive iv a venezuelan prison an american seaman who gives the name of payne an escaped prisoner from venezuela has made his way to kings town where he laid before the authorities an astounding story of the seizure of the carrie li knowles at a venezuelan port where she arrived aye years ago m dis tress and the incarceration of the captain and his men so convinced are the author ities here that there is truth m payne's story that they have already taken steps looking to a thorough investigation of the case on january 27 190-1 the carrie d knowles sailed from provincetown mass on a whaling voyage besides captain stephenson there were first mate li a martin and a crew of about a dozen men payne asserts positively that all of these men are confined the vessel was supposed to have been lest m a west indian storm with all hands some of the men belonged iv st vincent and after all hope was given up of their return their relatives put ou mourning and the local insurance company eventually paid the claims against ii the story payne told to the police au thorities to-day caused great v excitement not only because of the seriousness of the charges agaiust the venezuelan authorities but because it added to the many tales which have reached st vincent concerning the high-banded methods adopted by the venezuelans under the administration of castro payne declared that the whaler had been disabled m a storm off the venezuelan coast and had made port iv distress this was five years ago she was at once seized and the captain and crew were made prisoners and thrown into jail he says that all the men are alive but are stili closely confined the details of payne's escape from prison are not known as the police have him m charge it is possible that he is one or the s.-oi^^^^Â«*t-p prisoners who escaped jnimjl at maracaibo aboui _________!_____â– _________ i general grant ridicules peace congress soldier's war talk stuns banqueters speech not m pfllerimhep a bomb for delegates commander of department of the lakes gives pyrotechnic touch to the closing scene of the great convention john r lindgren gives 25,000 for peace fund banker announces gift to northwestern university envoys of many nations speak for disarmament mw ajor general frederick : yl dent grant u s a com â€¢ â– mander of the department of the lakes caused a sensation m the closing moments of the second na tional peace congress last night hy a stirring defense of war and the mili tary profession and keen sarcastic ridicule of peace congresses m gen eral â€¢^^ an informal speech by c_^^hil grant was the climax or anti-climax of a banquet given for the peace dele gates b.v the Chicago association of commerce m two sections at the audi [ trium and congress hotels as the crowning function of the congress general grant occupying a seat at the speakers table m the auditorium banquet hall had sat through two hours of speech making m which the profession of a soldier was belittled armaments decried and the future \ painted as a time when there shall â€” be no more war m talks like blunt soldier m when at the close of r ii forma pro wt gramme president e m skinner of the as v sociation of commerce acting as toast v master tentatively asked bim if he would 1 say a word the army commander vat " on his feet m a second he proceeded without prelude to tell the peace conferees jnst what he thonght of them there was the ringing eloqneuct of personal resentment m what lie said â€” personal resentment mingled with family pride professional pride and army pride for the moment he became a plain sol dier defending the honor of the army what he said shocked the peace delegates both men and women with its pounding defense of the things they had deplored i presume that 1 am the only soldier here said general grant and therefore a horrible example i am very much m \ terested m peace because my profession i \ believe is that of the peacemaker the soldiers whole profession study and art is that of producing peace it is your statesmen and your people that create wars first the people become irritated generally through some commer cial transaction the statesman takes hold of the matter and they compromise if the nations are nearly equal soldiers don't start wars if they are not nearly equal the strong er simply slaps the weaker one m the face and the soldier is callfcd m to settle the difficulty iv the last three hundred yea.s i know of no ease of war that was brought on by a soldier i have read m tl papers in the last three days much against the army 1 have always felt tha v of . my father of myself and m ou was a m discreditable oue and â– â€¢ ed ja.-k sm for over 00 years ami :,-, 7 au-^aw ceslors were engaged m that same fession and i cannot liely tbinkldg i am even though now it i l^h it has been au honorable md a ionic lt has benefited the this ouah try when 1 look back and thin tbat ilieh i'riuce of t'eace came .. _ s years ago and tw_u there bas â€¢-., r since been a large and respectable element that has m argued for peace and are still arguing for wm peace i hare my doubt vhethet uy pro fession will go out of - before my jt big guns peacemakers m i doubt if my son will live long enough to see the gunt mned into the plowshare m to sec the gun turned into the plowshare hook i hope tbat before that time there fl will not be needed armies for the protee j tion of the people but up to the time that fl you do not nerd armies for the protection fl of the people 1 believe it behooves the â– peopie of this country to maintain their â– army n<l tbeil navy m an efficient con â– dition and i believe that the twelve-incb â– guns along the coast of tlie atlantic andh e pacific with a well drilled body of mei^h â– ais country will do far more towards j^ftainiuv peace than all the talk that alfl un i ________.! twelve-inch guns better than talk grant tells peace delegates i believe it behooves the people of this country to maintain their army and navy m an efficient condition and i believe that twelve-inch guns along the atlantic and the pa cific with a well-drilled body of men m this country will do far more toward maintaining peace than all the talk that all the good people of all the coun tries of the world could do m times that are not strenuous and when everybody is sitting down to a good table happy contented and well-disposed toward all mankind frederick d grant seven prostrated by heat fernando jones a victim temperature jumps 39 degrees m 12 hours men walk coatless m loop thunderstorms predicted tbat long expected spring day arrived yesterday with such unexpected vigor tbat seven victims of the heat were reported the loop district made a lightning change from its rainy season costume to its mid summer attire men who bad been shiver ing m winter garments walked coatless ! through the streets and horses perspired m the sun â€¢ , in twelve hours the thermometer jumped thirty-nine degrees which meant that the city bad sprung from winter into mid summer m oue leap moreover the weather man could see but little indica tions of a change m to-day's temperature he did predict however tbat thunder storms and showers might be expected a probable drop m the temperature of twen ty-five degrees was scheduled for friday fernando jones prostrated it probably was due to the sudden change of the weather that fernando jones who has stood up under the burning suns of ninety Chicago summers was prostrated late in the afternoon mr jones was walking m van buren street wheu neat state street he suddenly tottered and fell to the sidewalk the policeman who rad to his assistance immediately recognized him mr jones was taken to his home 1834 prairie avenue where it was reported that his condition was not serious other victims of heat other heat prostrations reported to the police are butler dewey twenty-four years old 2014 wesley avenue evanston overcome while mov ing furniture from a house at 320 lake street evanston lie was taken home demixg william 5251 bond avenue over come at madison and dearborn streets taken to his home haves edward forty-one yeara old 36 law rence avenue overcome while at work m the loop went to his home where his condition be came so serious that he was taken to alexian brothers hospital smulski johx overcome and crushed under heaw iron truck while working m Illinois cen tral yards at ninety-second street and the lake shore m the afternoon wehr mrs m sevens-two years old 2657 north lincoln street prostrated at randolph street and fifth avenue taken to her home wilson ralph 3749 california avenue prostrated at sixty-first street and prairie ave nue revived m a drug store and went home fifteen children missing the weather left its imprint upon the records of the police department m regis tering the largest number of missing chil dren known to the department during the twenty-four hours preceding midnight fifteen children were reported to have either wandered away from their homes ot to have left of their own accord lv ad dition to these almost every police station sheltered one or mo/c lost children fol lowing is a list of the children reported missing yesterday uess arthur fourteen years old 1027 school street w-ho ran away from home m company with three other lads barker fred thirteen years old 1416 south boulevard oak park missing since early yes terday afternoon murray francis four years old 9054 pros pect avenue wandered away while at play iv the street near his home smith clyde fourteen years old soo lawndale avenue greene jeaxbtte three and cne-half yeara old 1593 south hamlin avenue miezey florence twelve years old 1433 clarence aveuue oak park sutker sarah thirteen years old 4 luther street fox edward twelve years old 176 east thirty third street shields paul fifteen years old 1516 west twelfth street greek thomas eleven years old 6001 west lake street morrow william fourteen years old 471s calumet avenue wiezczoka louisa twelve years old 741 west ohio street barnes earl five years old 336 michigan street garbeit weldon six years old 74 hurou street i the matron at the harrison street police ' station annex wa given charge early last evening of a three-year-old girl wbo had ! evidently wandered away from her home 1 and who was found hungry and crying in lark street near the police station the ' child was dressed m a gray checked calico pinafore and ils hair was tied with a pin i ribbon i the brighton park police picked up a girl i four or five years old she said her name i was mui-y.a am i m\m state has deep snow and prostrating heat milwaukee wis may 5 * *â– there were several brands of weather m wisconsin to-day it was a mid-summer day here but up m the northern part of the - state there was a different story to be told here are two items which appear side by side m to day's papers milwaukee â€” the first heat pros tration of the season occurred to day james taylor aged 85 living at 3114 mount vernon avenue was overcome by heat at 2 o'clock this afternoon at wells and twenty third streets and was removed to his home ln a patrol wagon eland wis â€” for the first time m years on this date the farmers of eland are using sleighs ln haul ing wood the snow ls 12 inches deep and sleighing is good the temperature's highest mark 4n milwaukee to-day was 86 at 4p m 36 degrees higher than the same time twenty-four hours before on the lakes m northern wisconsin there is still skating continued on 3d page 2d column ft ii/fiuâ€”ti 3tt â€” l rmmnÃŸavjl og weather forecast m m Chicago and vicinity show fe ers and thunderstorms and contin g r fe 2 ued warm thursday followed by sv j \* colder at night friday partly cloudy r-f ku and colder high southwest winds ijj w_j shifting to northwest tivk the air is full of hustle if you haven't any job to hustle on hustle for a job the best way to hustle for a job is by the insertion of an ad m the examiner you get your leads hat way and then hustle out to see your prospects you also receive the aid of the examiner employment exchange 70 washington st jjs firth ay 776 milwaukee ay fr-rrinn.Â»n.>i!l â€” â€” wiaictimiimmnin-l â– _â– â€ž__â– â– jjmwm j the opportunity is often lost am m by deliberating ml fe 0 don't deliberate turn at once yj to the want pages and vneet op h~j jm porturri face to face i

Chicago examiner vol vil no 117 a m thursday may 6 1909 16 pages price one cent delivered by carrier 30 cents per month dolliver charges scandal in the framing of new tariff declares aldrieh bill was dic tated by eastern manufac turers and merchants duty on lead slips in beveridge asks why sched ules were changed overnight by committee washington d c may 5 senator aldrieh got a rebuke from an unexpected quarter this afternoon it came from senator keveridge there had been a general discussion on lead at the last moment said aldrieh the ways and means committee of the house discovering their mistake restored the duty on lead to iy2 per cent they wrote that m their bill the night before it came out why asked beveridge was the committee m such a hurry what source and w^hat influence pulled that schedule out of committee over night ] am seeking that sort of information every senator m this body wishes to know senator aldrieh was on his feet but ; he would not answer the galleries j applauded the indianan but at that the rhode island member would not make reply to the categorical and sen sational que to-morrow bereridge may have better luck because it is understood that the firel thing after the senate meets he is to t a resolution and then immediately speak np-.'u it askiug for information con cerning the source from which senator ald â€¢: ii trot his alleged facts and upon which if facts they are proceeded to build up his 1 a i-i ff schedule aldrieh and culberson clash just before the semite adjourned sena tor aldrieh presented a list of figures de claring that bis bill carried decreases m m 79 of the heaviest and most important tariff raising items from whom does the senator get such information inquired senator culberson major long the tariff expert of the treasury department was the reply andvl wish to say continued aldrieh that he is one of the best posted men on the subject of tariff m all this country i tell the senate these facts answered senator culberson my informant is the equal of major long whom senator aldrieh has referred to and he tells me that the senator's bill carries with lt 316 reductions and some small ones while m comparison to the dingley law there are 1,271 increases whoever told you that told you some thing that isn't so said mr aldrieh well it is so replied culberson senator guggenheim of colorado deliv ered his maiden speech this afternoon it was m relation to the duty on lead as a partner m one of the biggest smelting industries of the world be defended the proposed bill to tax lead l cents per pound bill prepared by merchuits you decrease the duty he said m that funny little falsetto voice of bis and yoj will have all the smelting concerns of the west closed down m three months we 1 annot compete with the cheap labor of spain and australia in those countries they pay their laborers about one-third of what we pay over nere decrease the duty and we will have nothing but spanish and australian lead m america senator dolliver during the morning hour attacked the proposed duty on tex tiles m a breezy speech that commanded the attention of a full senate and an overcrowded gallery he again reiterated that the aidrich bill had been prepared by merchants and manufacturers of the east and ended b.v saying that a scandal would soon issue forth from the rooms m which the aldrieh bill had been written i make no charges against the distin guished senator from rhode island went on senator dolliver but the facts re main that we have a tariff bill not created by members of codgress but by some al leged experts we know nothing about he then proceeded to take up the cotton schedules one by one and showed that in creases had been made by substitution for the ad valorem rates of the dingley bill of all alleged equivalent specifics assessed on different classes of goods he declared tbat this system of levying duties opened the door wide to undervaluation because it led importers to false classifications he proceeded to demonstrate that the rates on cotton cloths had actually been increased from 25 per cent where dingley put them to as high as 46 per ecut bleached goods had been shoved up from 23 to as high as 47 m some cases colored goods had been increased from zo m the dingley bill to from 40 to 47 the deceptive rates he said he thought had been put m without the knowledge of the committee yet he found that the i senior senator from massachusetts i edge had made m au interview m the i oston herald and the xew york evening i lon a statement that the ad rajorenj i cab'net member's wife who may go to court mothers club disrupted by 5,000 slander suit ! member resents hints she stcie i articles at meetings sues state federation head providknce b 1 may :â€¢.â€” because insinuations have been made reflecting upon her integrity mrs thaddeus j hayden president of the providence moth ers club caused a writ to be served to day upon mrs ira d hasbrouck presi dent of the state federation of women's clubs alleging slander and claiming 5,000 damages mrs hayden learned tier name was being whispered lv connection with the disappearance of articles at club meet ings and caused four women including mis hasbrouck and the wife of mayor fletcher to be notified to attend a meet ing of the club two of the women made satisfactory explanations but all efforts to amicably adjust the trouble failed so legal ; action was taken to-day think roosevelt lucky old hnnk'rs grow suspicions an j lions aw slain nairobi british east africa may 5 mr roosevelt it appears from reports reaching here is having far better luck as a lion hunter than usually falls to the lot of the amateur thus far he has killed six of the beasts which feat excites a suspicion in the minds of experienced hunt ers that his hunting is more of a battue than a sportsmanlike runiug down of his prey he shot two lions yesterday making the total of six animals he has secured his luck is apparently shared by bis son kermit to whose rifle a lion and a cheetah fell yesterday this makes two lions to the credit of kermit all the members of the party are well and enjoying them selves hugely overall leads cubs to victory oi-vall overall the giant cub pitcher held the cincinnati eefls to four hits yesterday and heat them 5 to 2 see the sporting pages fox hugh s fuller-ton's expert account of the game rainbows for john d rockefeller mdney paves lake to get vniane w'uter effect taerytown n t may s john d rockefeller has a rainbow lake this is onp of the unusual features of his new mansion on the hill the lake is situated on the west side of his stone castle and it is so paved with colored stones that the fountain which plays from the center of it throws out a mist which shows rainbows at every point of view mr rockefeller ex pect to take much pleasure m viewing the thousands of rainbows which will be visible every day mrs mac veagh is sued on a 50 bill i musician says cabinet mem ber's wife owes for watch party engagement â– â€” r husband refuses to pay Taft aid avers it is society matron's affair and she may fight case mrs l-'ianklin macveagh wife of presi dent taft's secretary ot the treasury has been sued for an alleged debt of a paltry do a bandmaster has drought the suit the case which will call forth a number of witnesses all prominent m chicago's so cial world and m financial circles is set for trial before judge uhlir m the municipal court may 32 repeated efforts have been made accord ing to the statements of the bandmaster to induce mrs macveagh a society leader and wife of a millionaire many times over to settle the alleged debt but she has taken the stand that she does not owe the money and has steadfastly refused to send a cheek mr macveagh too was appealed to it is mrs macveagh's affair he said i refuse to be drawn into it threats of a suit only made mrs mac veagh the more determined to resist pay ment li is probable that she will come on from washington m order to give her testimony iv t'je municipal court next week i>nids lipski is the plaintiff named with mrs macveagh as a defendant is j mrs laura dainty pelham well known to Chicago society people mrs pelham is n director of social entertainments and ls frequently employed b.v Chicago society ! ma tions to take charge of the functions i with which they arc to entertain their i friends mrs macveagh secured mrs pelham to ! take charge of all arrangements for a ! watch night party that she gave at her j lake shore drive mansion on new tear's i eve 1007 it was the big event of that j new year's eve there was a diversified i lot of amusement offered to mrs mac veagh's guests dancing was one there ... s u_o i sj :_._; of pantomimes portray ing the death of the old year and the ad vent of the new actors m the panto mimes which were m costume were mr and mrs harold mccormick the misses marion and barbara deering miss mar jorie robbini howard gillette and wil liam k clow jr mrs macveagh's house guests on hat evening were mrs cordon dexter of bos i ton and mr and mrs francis leggatt of new york and london lipski alleges that life was engaged to furnish music for the occasion b.v mrs pelham the latter says she engaged an other orchestra at mrs macveagh's re ; quest hence the suit which may bring into * court the wife of the new secretary of the ' treasury big prairie fire rages swÂ«eps section of british colnmbia destroying 500,000 m property kamloops b c may o half a mil lion dollars worth of property was de stroyed and scores of rancliers forced to flee for their lives as the result of a dis astrous bush fire that swept the country from notch hill as far east as threvallcy and south from sicamous as far as ver non among the losses are two large saw mills both of which were totally consumed m the wall of flame that swept over the land mill hands bad to flee for their lives three large bush fires were brought into contact by a terrific gale barns and houses fell prey to the fire and many head of cattle were lost scores of ranch properties were devastated on the main line of the c p r k telegraphic lines were destroyed for miles the fires still arc burning wife sues for 200,000 mrs harriet c orendorff seeks to recover stock held by hnsband suit to recover the value of fifty-five shares of stock worth over 200,000 was filed m the circuit court yesterday by harriet c orendorff against the western trust and savings bank conservator of the estate of her husband william h orendorff the shares are of the capital stock of parlin & orendorff a manufac turing company at canton 111 and are valued at 3,800 a share mrs orendorff says the stock was given her by her hus band m may 1900 and that she relied so implicitly m the integrity of her husband she did not require the stock to be trans ferred on the books of the company oren dorff has since been adjudged insane child's play costs 15,000 woman suing city thoughtlessly walks without crotches m court the playful romp of her four-year-old granddaughter cost mrs emilie wehr 2637 north lincoln street her claim for dam ages of 15,000 from the city m judge car penter's court yesterday the girl prat tling qnd laughing was playing near mrs wehr when the latter without the aid of her crutches rose quickly and taking sev eral steps seized the child all during the trial mrs wehr had been seemingly un able to move without assistance in lyoo she fell through a defective sidewalk at oakdale avenue near southport aveuue and suffered injuries which caused blodd poisoning she testified she was unable to walk without crutches kill defiant driver in strike of bakers four assassins pounce upon wagon and prevent flight of their victim union had warned him man before dying identifies prisoners as the assailants who fired shots a strike of polish bakers employed by josef blonski 642 milwaukee avenue re sulted yesterday in the murder of henry tctilbohnj a bakery wagon driver living at 17 pell place he was attacked early in the day at wood and west seventeenth streets by four men dragged from his wagon and shot three times he died at 3 o'clock in the afternoon four men one of whom it is charged threatened the day before to kill tctilbohm if be made an attempt to deliver bread yesterday were arrested and locked up at che west Chicago avenue station they are anleg kraiesky and janeg job 370 cornell street woicieh tandidko 108 west huron street and marcellus derusinski 069 dickson street the first three are members of the polish bakers union and were employed by blonski at the time of the strike according to mr blonski's son jacob derusinski is a professional pick ef for the union want foreman discharged the strike of bakers began nearly three weeks ago the union had presented a new scale of wages and according to mr blonski he agreed to pay it the sixteen employes in the bakeshop however asked for further concessions they wanted the foreman frank blodzinski discharged 1 told them i would not discharge the foreman said mr blonski yesterday they came to work the neit day and after mixing about 100 worth of dough they turned to me and said " well you will have two or three weeks to wait for that dough to rise then they went out on strike i got new men meyer tetil'oohm brother of henry the mur t.ered man is also driving for me he had his wagon turned over in the street last week and the contents of the vehicle were destroyed my foreman has been esco.-ted heme every day by a detective and the brkers now working for me have been pro tected the strikers have made many threats they told meyer tetilbobm yes terday that if henry took out a load of biead to-day he would be killed they kept their word victim tries to flee the shooting took place about 4 o'clock ! a m tetilbohm was driving in wood 1 street when four men ran from a doorway ' and ordered him to stop having heard of the threat to take his life tetilbohm lashed his horse in an effort to escape the assassins one of the latter seized the bridle of the horse and after running j l alongside for fifty feet managed to bring 1 the horse to a stop the other three men . ] leaped on the wagon seized tetilbohm and ' dragged him from the vehicle he was ; then knocked down although dazed he ' apparently knew he was fighting for his ' life he hastily began to struggle to his i feet one of the assassins caught him by the neck while another drew a revolver ' and fired at him another of the men also ' fired two shots at the struggling driver ( three shots took effect one in the chest one in the back and another in the right side { tetilbohm was found on the pavement unconscious by detective john krejick and hurried to the county hospital according to police lieutenant mccarthy 1 the three union bakers were postively identified by tctilbohm before he died the latter said that kraiesky had fired the 1 irst shot and that tandidko and job had nulled him from the wagon he identified derusinski as the man who fired the other two shots s armour clerk is killed shot do 11 m xctv york saloon alter dispute over baseball new louk may s there were about twenty men clustered m front of the bar m felix mckenna's saloon on eleventh avenne to-night when john hnniill ship ping clerk for armour & co entered and greeted two friends joseph galway and william connors suddenly the swinging doors were flung wide open the twenty odd men turned quickly and saw a tall sinister looking man leap into the barroom and m two bounds reach the side of hamill the man was matthew leddy the instant he reached hamill who was not looking at him he pressed a big re volver against his head and fired killing him instantlj leddy fled and has not been captured the shooting is believed to have been prompted by a dispute over a game of ball hamill was married and had three children bulkley is nominated republicans select successor to h w price on judicial ticket almon w bulkley a resident of the eighth ward wns nominated yesterday by a convention of the republican county central committee to succeed henry w price on the party ticket for the judicial election june 7 the convention which was held m north side turner hall was brief and harmonious only a sprinkling of the 1,100 precinct captains from Chicago and the country towns appeared m time to participate iv the roceedings commissioner of public works johu j fianberg nominated attor ney bulkcy and county clerk joseh v haas seconded tlni^^^ation so other jiominp.ion was ul h u.s sailors held in venezuelan prison refugee declares a dozen men supposed to be lost were seized with ship kingstown st vincent b v 1 may s lt may be that captain colin stephenson and the crew of the american whaling ship carrie d knowles long since thought to have been lost at sen are still alive iv a venezuelan prison an american seaman who gives the name of payne an escaped prisoner from venezuela has made his way to kings town where he laid before the authorities an astounding story of the seizure of the carrie li knowles at a venezuelan port where she arrived aye years ago m dis tress and the incarceration of the captain and his men so convinced are the author ities here that there is truth m payne's story that they have already taken steps looking to a thorough investigation of the case on january 27 190-1 the carrie d knowles sailed from provincetown mass on a whaling voyage besides captain stephenson there were first mate li a martin and a crew of about a dozen men payne asserts positively that all of these men are confined the vessel was supposed to have been lest m a west indian storm with all hands some of the men belonged iv st vincent and after all hope was given up of their return their relatives put ou mourning and the local insurance company eventually paid the claims against ii the story payne told to the police au thorities to-day caused great v excitement not only because of the seriousness of the charges agaiust the venezuelan authorities but because it added to the many tales which have reached st vincent concerning the high-banded methods adopted by the venezuelans under the administration of castro payne declared that the whaler had been disabled m a storm off the venezuelan coast and had made port iv distress this was five years ago she was at once seized and the captain and crew were made prisoners and thrown into jail he says that all the men are alive but are stili closely confined the details of payne's escape from prison are not known as the police have him m charge it is possible that he is one or the s.-oi^^^^Â«*t-p prisoners who escaped jnimjl at maracaibo aboui _________!_____â– _________ i general grant ridicules peace congress soldier's war talk stuns banqueters speech not m pfllerimhep a bomb for delegates commander of department of the lakes gives pyrotechnic touch to the closing scene of the great convention john r lindgren gives 25,000 for peace fund banker announces gift to northwestern university envoys of many nations speak for disarmament mw ajor general frederick : yl dent grant u s a com â€¢ â– mander of the department of the lakes caused a sensation m the closing moments of the second na tional peace congress last night hy a stirring defense of war and the mili tary profession and keen sarcastic ridicule of peace congresses m gen eral â€¢^^ an informal speech by c_^^hil grant was the climax or anti-climax of a banquet given for the peace dele gates b.v the Chicago association of commerce m two sections at the audi [ trium and congress hotels as the crowning function of the congress general grant occupying a seat at the speakers table m the auditorium banquet hall had sat through two hours of speech making m which the profession of a soldier was belittled armaments decried and the future \ painted as a time when there shall â€” be no more war m talks like blunt soldier m when at the close of r ii forma pro wt gramme president e m skinner of the as v sociation of commerce acting as toast v master tentatively asked bim if he would 1 say a word the army commander vat " on his feet m a second he proceeded without prelude to tell the peace conferees jnst what he thonght of them there was the ringing eloqneuct of personal resentment m what lie said â€” personal resentment mingled with family pride professional pride and army pride for the moment he became a plain sol dier defending the honor of the army what he said shocked the peace delegates both men and women with its pounding defense of the things they had deplored i presume that 1 am the only soldier here said general grant and therefore a horrible example i am very much m \ terested m peace because my profession i \ believe is that of the peacemaker the soldiers whole profession study and art is that of producing peace it is your statesmen and your people that create wars first the people become irritated generally through some commer cial transaction the statesman takes hold of the matter and they compromise if the nations are nearly equal soldiers don't start wars if they are not nearly equal the strong er simply slaps the weaker one m the face and the soldier is callfcd m to settle the difficulty iv the last three hundred yea.s i know of no ease of war that was brought on by a soldier i have read m tl papers in the last three days much against the army 1 have always felt tha v of . my father of myself and m ou was a m discreditable oue and â– â€¢ ed ja.-k sm for over 00 years ami :,-, 7 au-^aw ceslors were engaged m that same fession and i cannot liely tbinkldg i am even though now it i l^h it has been au honorable md a ionic lt has benefited the this ouah try when 1 look back and thin tbat ilieh i'riuce of t'eace came .. _ s years ago and tw_u there bas â€¢-., r since been a large and respectable element that has m argued for peace and are still arguing for wm peace i hare my doubt vhethet uy pro fession will go out of - before my jt big guns peacemakers m i doubt if my son will live long enough to see the gunt mned into the plowshare m to sec the gun turned into the plowshare hook i hope tbat before that time there fl will not be needed armies for the protee j tion of the people but up to the time that fl you do not nerd armies for the protection fl of the people 1 believe it behooves the â– peopie of this country to maintain their â– army ni!l â€” â€” wiaictimiimmnin-l â– _â– â€ž__â– â– jjmwm j the opportunity is often lost am m by deliberating ml fe 0 don't deliberate turn at once yj to the want pages and vneet op h~j jm porturri face to face i